Skip to content
Tabled

C-15Budget 2025 Implementation Act, No. 1

An Act to implement certain provisions of the budget tabled in Parliament on November 4, 2025

Government bill, introduced in the House of Commons on November 18, 2025

Status
Became law on March 26, 2026 · S.C. 2026, c. 3
Sponsor
François-Philippe ChampagneLiberal
Minister of Finance and National Revenue

What it does

Implements parts of the 2025 budget by changing taxes, banking, housing and rail rules, and creating new laws for school food and stablecoins.

What it does

  • Changes income tax rules by expanding the small business share rollover, the disability supports deduction, the capital gains exemption, and several clean tech, research and investment credits.
  • Ends or changes several federal tax measures, including the Digital Services Tax, the underused housing tax after 2025, and the luxury tax on subject aircraft and vessels.
  • Creates an opt-in framework for Indigenous governments to levy their own sales tax on fuel, alcohol, cannabis, tobacco and vaping products on reserve or settlement lands.
  • Creates a legal framework for a high-speed passenger rail network between Quebec and Ontario, including rules on approvals, land, expropriation, impact assessment and confidential Indigenous knowledge.
  • Replaces the Consumer-Driven Banking Act with a new law and changes banking rules on data sharing, electronic documents, fraud controls, prudential limits and credit union growth.

Who it affects

  • Taxpayers
  • Businesses and corporations
  • Federally regulated financial institutions
  • Indigenous governments
  • Housing providers
  • Bank customers
  • Rail project developers
  • Students and schools

Background

The bill implements certain provisions of the budget tabled on November 4, 2025. It also repeals the Digital Services Tax Act and ends the underused housing tax and the luxury tax on subject aircraft and vessels.

Where it is

Last activity Mar 26

House of Commons

  1. First reading

    Completed.

  2. Second reading

    Completed.

  3. Committee

    Completed.

  4. Report stage

    Completed.

  5. Third reading

    Completed.

Senate

  1. First reading

    Completed.

  2. Second reading

    Completed.

  3. Committee

    Completed.

  4. Third reading

    Completed.

  5. Senate pre study

    Completed.

Royal assent

  1. Royal assent

    Completed.

Introduced by a cabinet minister on behalf of the government. Government bills get set time for debate, so they are the most likely to become law. How a bill becomes law

How the House voted

9 recorded votes
  1. Party breakdown for vote 82
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalYea1680
    ConservativeNay0133
    BlocNay022
    NDPNay07
    GreenNay01
    Total168163
  2. Party breakdown for vote 81
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalNay0168
    ConservativeNay0133
    BlocYea220
    NDPYea70
    GreenYea10
    Total30301
  3. Party breakdown for vote 80
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalNay0168
    ConservativeYea1320
    BlocYea220
    NDPYea70
    GreenYea10
    Total162168
  4. Party breakdown for vote 79
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalNay0168
    ConservativeNay0133
    BlocYea220
    NDPNay07
    GreenNay01
    Total22309
  5. Party breakdown for vote 78
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalNay0168
    ConservativeYea1330
    BlocYea220
    NDPYea70
    GreenNay01
    Total162169
  6. Party breakdown for vote 77
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalNay0168
    ConservativeYea1330
    BlocYea220
    NDPNay07
    GreenNay01
    Total155176
  7. Party breakdown for vote 76
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalNay0168
    ConservativeNay0133
    BlocNay022
    NDPYea70
    GreenDid not vote00
    Total7323
  8. Party breakdown for vote 75
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalNay0168
    ConservativeNay0133
    BlocYea220
    NDPYea70
    GreenYea10
    Total30301
  9. Party breakdown for vote 53
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalNay0168
    ConservativeYea1380
    BlocNay021
    NDPNay06
    GreenNay01
    Total138196

What MPs said

Each party’s first speech on this bill in the House, from Hansard. Excerpts are the speaker’s opening sentences, unedited.

Read the source

LEGISinfo status: Royal assent received. Bill data from LEGISinfo, votes from openparliament.ca and the House of Commons. Last updated October 13, 2026.

Follow C-15 by RSS